Static Space

by Kate Black-Spence

For Jamie, life is a quiet business in her Indiana home. For Noa, it's a two year solo mission orbiting the earth. When a radio malfunctions against all odds, can these two women find a meaningful human connection, even though they're worlds apart?

This has been adapted to a 30 minute short film with the same title, produced by Glass City Films, which is presently touring film festivals around the world...

For Jamie, life is a quiet business in her Indiana home. For Noa, it's a two year solo mission orbiting the earth. When a radio malfunctions against all odds, can these two women find a meaningful human connection, even though they're worlds apart?

This has been adapted to a 30 minute short film with the same title, produced by Glass City Films, which is presently touring film festivals around the world including multiple festivals in the US, Australia and Canada.

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Static Space

Recommended by

  • Nikki Brake-Silla: Static Space by Kate Black-Spence
    “

    Such a beautiful piece that deals with how to love someone through their pain and when you have nothing but moments snatched from the air. It's a great conversation on the magic and doubt that comes from connections made as a by product of isolation.

    Such a beautiful piece that deals with how to love someone through their pain and when you have nothing but moments snatched from the air. It's a great conversation on the magic and doubt that comes from connections made as a by product of isolation.

    ”
  • Greg Lam: Static Space by Kate Black-Spence
    “

    Two characters separated by many miles of atmosphere make an unlikely connection while one whizzes overhead of the other very earthbound one. Black-Spence illustrates the two main characters burgeoning friendship and romance with care and an ear for wonderful dialogue. A sweet tale of isolation and connection, loss and new beginnings.

    Two characters separated by many miles of atmosphere make an unlikely connection while one whizzes overhead of the other very earthbound one. Black-Spence illustrates the two main characters burgeoning friendship and romance with care and an ear for wonderful dialogue. A sweet tale of isolation and connection, loss and new beginnings.

    ”

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